Australia’s environmental performance is down this week, but it looks like corruption is rising.

Matthew James from the Department of the Prime Minister and Cabinet has been honoured with a Public Service Medal (PSM).

The Ipswich City Council and Mayor Paul Pisasale are facing an onslaught of questions after claims of nepotism.

The Local Government Association of the Northern Territory‘s president is outraged that NT has been left out of federal funding.

The Australian Public Service Commission says public sector bosses need “political nous” to get to the top.

A leading Australian doctor says he will risk his license to keep speaking out about “torture conditions” in offshore detention.

Serious cases of bullying, including cyber bullying, should be prosecuted under the criminal code, experts say.

Some of tech giant Twitter’s top brass is jumping ship.

The New South Wales government is continuing to take the lead on tackling issues with the ‘collaborative economy’.

The Office of the Chief Scientist has put out its new STEM Programme Index.

Santos has reported its highest annual gas production figures since 2007.

New funding has been provided to help students from rural, remote, disadvantaged and Indigenous schools to close the ‘digital divide’.

Scientific advances underpin $330 billion of Australia’s annual economic output, the Chief Scientist says.

The Finance Department says private companies are being asked if they can send Australian Public Service (APS) work overseas.

A union rally has urged Victoria’s Premier Daniel Andrews to stay true to his word.

While a litany of compensation claims paint a dark picture of life at the Defence Force, it has been praised for its moves to respond.

An official assessment has been conducted on plans to use digital facial recognition as a form of identity check for government agencies.

The chief executive of the City of Perth has been sacked and it has nothing to do with corruption allegations against the mayor, allegedly.

The Trans-Pacific Partnership Agreement (TPPA) is still up in the air, and has been a major topic during Prime Minister Malclm Turnbull’s trip to the US.

Impulsive gaffes, inappropriate comments and short fuses are common among the famous and powerful, and new research suggests it could have a biological basis.

Academics have used lessons from nature to predict the downfall of humanity.

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